Stone Marten In the popular two skin style, beautiful, dark, well furred skins. Priced: ...-. oi vento $50 and up Single skinstyle . ............ .$25 and up JOHN McKAY Limited SUMMER SPECIALS BATHING CAPS -- CHOCOLATES -- BTATIONERY -- PER- FUMES, COMPACTS. and TOILETRIES by COTY, ARMAND, COLGATE, HUDNUT, HOUBIGANT and YARDLEY. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. STORE Branigan's Drug iin "PHONE 18. Egg, Stove and Nut ............. $16.00 per ton All coal carried 50c. per ton extra. SOWARDS COAL C0. Phone 155 UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. MAKE YOUR WORK EASY Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in your home. We have everything you may need to bring comfort--Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. 'PHONE 94. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Keep Up With Progress For preserving, per bot...88c. Fruit Saline 'cool during the hot weather -- || cools the blood and cleanses the |} Rubber Rings ... 8 pkgs. 25c¢. Quart Sealers, per doz. ..$1.27 Pint Sealers, per doz. VINEGAR Absolutely the finest quality of White Wine and Cider Vine- gar. Strictly fresh Eggs, doz. ....82¢c. Pure Lard, pound Clark's Pork and Beans (8s) 'stomach. $1.00 MAHOOQOD Drug Co. Ltd. THE KODAK SHOP Corner Vrincess and Bagot Sts, Telephone 519. hel Cabins ss unas oe. 10c, Fly Swatters, each ...... Ot. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY We are clearing all MEN'S STRAW HATS At Big Reductions Men's Felt Hats All being offered without reserve At 25% Discount During this sale. CHILDREN' S HATS at Low Prices. Th Sale is a wonderful saving opportunity CAMBPELL BROS. "THE BARGAIN SPOT OF KINGSTON" THE DAILY f BRITISH THE TOWN OF PICTON}; {Civic Holiday on Thursday-- | The Marriage of a Collegiate Institute Teacher. Picton, Aug. 12.--Thursday, Aug. 14th, is Picton's civic holiday. Misses Marion and Lillian What- tam are spending two weeks in Syra- cuse, N.Y. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McVannel are holidaying at Mr. McVannel's old home in St. Mary's. Miss Symonds of Brockville is visiting her sister, Mrs, Ida Thomp- son, Centre street. Welbanks and Wright are exhibit- ing horses and ponies at the Co- bourgh Horse Bhow, Earl Lambert of Beaverton has accepted & position in Hadden's hardware store. Mrs. Richard Hadden and daugh- ter, Catharine, have returned from a holiday at the Sand Banks. Mrs, Jones, of Belleville, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jones at their. cottage, Hickory Park. A wedding of much interest to Pictonians was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents in Wark- worth, whens Miss Annie Laurie Ba- ker hecame the bride of George A. Barker, of the Collegiate Institute staff of Picton. Mr. and Mrs. Bar- ker will take up their residence in the home of the groom on Fergu- son street. Miss Mary M¢Kay of Collin's Bay is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Wil- liam Tait. Mrs. James Johnson and som, { Floyd, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Baird of Napanee at Camp | Sans Souci. Guests with Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert White, "Lilac Lodge," are Mrs. Gro- ver of Paris, France, Mrs. Hunter of Chicago and Mrs. Craig Wolfe of Chicago:i-- Guests at the home of Mr. Tho- mas Welsh, Washburn street, are Miss Marcella Welsh, Mrs. Wrinch and daughter, and Miss Hitchcock of New York. John Carson of Stoco is spending several weeks at the presbytery with his brother, Rev. Father Carson. Miss Phyllis Brown is visiting friends ® Toronto ang Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Morden have arrived from North Vancouver to make their home in Picton. Allan Christie of Hamilton is holidaying with -his family at the home of Mrs. Christie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Russel C. Widdi- field of Galt are holidaying at Glen Island and looking up old acquain- tances in Picton. Mrs. A. C. Bostwick and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Low ef Rochestar, N. Y., are the guests of Miss Bessie Rob- lin and other friends in the couaty. Mrs. Harry Gibson of Cobalt is with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Terwilliger, Main street west. 1 A SAD BEREAVEMENT. In the Death of Mr. Braden, Late Of Pittsburg. Pittsferry, Aug. 11.--A gloom was cast over this community on Friday morning, when word was re- ceived that Mr. Braden had passed away at an early hour that morn- ing after only a few hours' illness. Deceased had resided opposite St. Lawrence church for the past eight years and previous to that time had lived on Wolfe Island and was at one time lighthouse keeper at Snake Island lighthouse. He was fifty-seven years of age and highly respected by all who knew him. The funeral took place at his home on Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. Rev. F. L. Barber, rec- tor of Christ church, Gananoque, conducted the funeral service assist- ed by Rev. Dr. R. Cooper, Gazan- oque Bast. He leaves to mourn his loss a loving wife, two sons and seven daughters, also one brother, Lucius, Kingston, and four sisters. The sympathy of the whole commu- nity i8 extended to the family in their bereavement, Miss L. Hoppins, Kingston, is visiting with Mrs. R. Brash and other relatives here. Mrs. W. Tom- linson and son, have returned home to Kingston after spending seme time with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pad- dle. Miss Mabel Bell, New York City, also Miss G. Bell, Kingston, are with their sister, Mrs. William Brash. Miss Mary Harpell, King- ston, and brother, Thomas, are visit- ing with their aunt, Mrs. Robert Barclay. Miss Emma Scott spent the past week with her friend, Miss Maude Cooper, Gananoque. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts and daughter spent Sunday at Joseph Lane's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar and son, Charles, Belleville, have returned home af- ter spending the t week with his father, Joseph and other friends here. Caines-Harris Wedding. . Luke's rectory, iH ili! if | Rotary Club Activities. i Rev. Dr, Sclater, of Toronto, who is holidaying at Collins' Bay, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Kingston Rciary Club, %o be held in the British-American hotel on Friday at 12.30 (noon), Sclater is one of the outstanding preachers of Canada and the mem. bers are assured of a fine address. The members of the club are de- lighted over the success of the moon- light excursion held to Gananoque on Friday evening last, but the members were very sorry they could not accommodate all who wanted to take in the trip. The club was forced to turn down over a hundred persons on account of lack of ac- commodation, Another moonlight excursion will be held on Friday ev- ening, Aug. 22nd., and another re- cord crowd is looked for. The Rotary club is bringing the Welsh cholr to Kingston on Sept. 9th. One the best entertainments of the season is promised and the ap- pearance of this noted choir in Kingmen is awaited with keen inter- est, The Rotary club will hold a ser- vice at the Union church in Batter- sea on Sunday evening mext. The speaker for the occasion will be Rev. Mr. Beecroft, who is spending his vacation in Kingston. Rotarians will provide the music. A coliection will be taken up and this will be turned over to the birthday or shoe and stocking fund of the club. The ladies of Battersea aro serving re- freshments after the service, which will commence at 8.30 p.m. (daylight saving time). HOTEL ARRIVALS { J. Hall, Toronto; J. A. Mcintyre, Peterboro; J. G. Moulson and Miss Moulson, Rochester, N.Y.; D. Par- ish, Toronto; Charles M. Robertson, Montreal; J. Seigel, Montreal; Miss I. Lewis, Rochester, N.Y.; Miss M. E. Lewis, Rochester, N.Y.; Geo. E. Bruneau, Ottawa; P, N. Daye, Tor- onto; W. A. Holmes, Toronto; R. W,, Allan, Ottawa; S. W. Reeson, Toronto; W. J. Stanley, Toronto; M. J. Sherlock, Welland; F. J. MacLean and wife, London; M. L. Wardman, Ottawa; A. J. Hazelgrove, Ottawa; George HEH. Kunze and family, New York City; J. Korey, Montreal; B. Meyers, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hammel, Barrie; Miss Bdith Ham- mel, Barrie;, L. G, Robinson, Essex; R. A. MacGillvary and wife, Kitchen- er;, G. L. Sutherland, Woodstock; S¢ Curtis, Toronto; C. A. Summers, Ot- tawa; John M. Steele, Toronto; J. Fever, Hamilton; Geo. F. Donohue, Cornwall; C, 8. Wilder, Ottawa; S. L. Nathanson, Montreal; M. Wolfson, Toronto; Joseph Cohan, Toronto; W. M. Connors, Smith's Falls; W. Whip- per, Brooklyn, N.Y. Burial of a Child, The funeral of little Virginia Louise Smith, who died as a result of being hit by an automobile on Monday evening, took place from the residence of her-father, C. M. Smith, 179 Stuart street, on Wednesday morning at ten o'clock in charge of John Cornelius. It was of a pri- vate nature, but the little casket was banked with many beautiful flowers, and hundreds of expressions of sin- cere sympathy were conveyed to the stricken parents. The remains of the little tot were laid to rest at Cat- araqui, the Rev. W. E. Kidd, conduet- ing the last services, Reduced rates will be put into effect by the railways for the Can- adian National Exhibition from August 22nd, covering the country from White River to the Atlantic. The American roads will give a rate of one and one-half fares over a wide territory. "As we forgive our debtors" is not easy to say when you feel that you are being robbed the second time by the same individual, Drs o--32x4 ROYAL CORDS 0--32x4 TUBES Open Evenings. 852 Lot Good as new--taken off a new Dodge Sedan, which we equipped with a set of full Balloons. This outfit is worth $145.00. MOORE'S 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1924 Open Evenings. - ALL THAT'S NEW, THAT'S ALL 37 years' experience in the House Furnishings busi- ness and still leading the procession. THERE'S A REASON ewman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY, STORE Fishing Is a Decided At= traction. uncle, Percy Alford, Kozy Kove. public school; Restalotte, a guest of the party. two more Americans from MANY ARE HOLIDAYING Charleston, Aug. 11.--~Miss Muriel [ill of summer grip. Kenney, Elgin, is the guest of bat hotel guests last week were, Mr. and ||| L. Snowden, principal of the Athens ! Mrs. Snowden and | Ried, C. Ried, Howard Elbert, Otta- little sons, are holidaying at Camp | wa, T. Stocks, New York; Miss Betty Mr. Snowden's sister is C. Percy, .of the Standard Bank staff, Athens, was host last week at Louetta Lodge. Hig guests were his mother, sister and brother-in-law, Dayton, Ohio. Attracted 'by their friends' success, near Rochester, N.Y, arrived on Wednes- day to try their hand at fishing, They secured parking privileges at Lou- etta Lodge and are enjoying their days on the lake. W. Dowsley, I, P. Now is the timeto buy The péople who are buying Furs here this month show their appres: ciation of "Mills Furs" and their superiority over all others in make and quality. Our large variety of the newest models are favorably ~ I 8 the saw mill for some time. we 8. Brockville, and family are holi.} daying at Rockside, Mr. and Mrs. T. Foster and son, Marcus, Brock- ville, and son, Jack, and Miss Gul- | At Charleston Lake -- The | kim, Syracuse, N.Y., were visitors at Cedar Park on Friday. The Pastime band of Athens is I coming to the pavilion on Friday evening, 15th. Del. Covey has been Harbor View ne | Mine B. 8. Douglgs, Mr. Northrop, Miss Northrop, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collins, East Orange, N.J.; Mr, and Mrs. P. B, Jabiskie, Montclair, N.J. L. Black recently visited relatives at Lyn, attended the K. of C. picnic at Brockville and was in Gananoque Old Home week. Miss Elva Spence, graduate of the Gemeral Hospital, parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Spence. Rev. and Mrs. V. O. Boyle and Geof- ing at the Munroe cottage. Mr. and Mrs K. E. Redmond, Meadville, Pa., are at their cottage. The annual regatta was held on the Cedar Park course on Wednes- day afternoon and drew forth a large crowd. In the evening a foot- ball game was played between Plum Hollow and Charleston which result ed in a tile. The Women's Institute of Athens showed moving plotures at the pavilion, Harlowe News Budget. Harlowe, Aug. 11.--Visitors at Harlowe: Rev. Aylsworth Bell, Mis- wankee, Wis; Stanley Bell and daughter, Blanch, Enterprise; Elwell Bell and daughter, Muriel, Belleville; ji | called on Haplowe relatives and took dinner with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Parks, on Friday last. Thomas Comnor, who has been il | Sunday, and bad tea with Mrs. J. | Huffman. Mr. snd Mrs. R. Cuddy had a business trip to Arden on Fri- | day. | Mr. apd Mes. Willem Cadman , motored to Harlowe on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. White, siso called at John Thomp- Thompson he will be employed with J. Vogan x Brockville, is holidaying with her |} frey Goodbody, Athens, are holiday- AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT might involve you in a serious claim for bodily injuries or damage to property. For $25. per annum | We win (a) supply first aid to the extent of $100.00, (b) Defend you in suit. (¢) Assume your lability up to certain limits, Let the "Royal" . protect you, MULLIN Real Estate and Insurance Western Beef Spring Lamb Young Pork TRY US. FRESH SUPPLES DAILY.